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Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1867-09-18

Morning journal (Columbus, Ohio), 1867-09-18 page 1

THE MORNING JOURNAL. COLUMBUS, OHIO: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867. NO. 68. VOL. XXX. READING MATTER OS EVERY PAGE TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. GREAT MEETING ATZANES-VILLE. The Thunders of AntietamImitated! . Splendid Decoration of the City! FLAGS BY THE THOUSAND THE SPIRIT OF 76 ABROAD. twenty Thousand PeoplePresent! Speeches by Generals Logan, Schenck, Gibson and Others. GREAT ENTHUSIASM! Special Dispatch to the Morning Journal. Zanesville, Sept. 17th, 1807. This is the anniversary of the battle of Antietam, a day that ought to have been one of the most glorious in American history, and would have been but for the Indecision, or something Worse, of the leader of our gallant army. A battery posted on Water Works hill thundered forth a national salute at sunrise this morning, arousing the good people of Zanesville from their slumbers, and waking Logan at 2 o'clock and Gen. Gibson at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. General Schenck said that the presence of the people with banners and music was a most eloquent testimonial of their raltn in the Republican party. One would think that having gone through a long and bloody war'forour principles, the contest might end. But It seems that the contest will never end. So long as the rebellion struggles for supremacy, so long will we fight It, whether it is to be done with ballots or with bullets. Our opponents tell us that the past must be forgotten. This would be well enough If they had ceased from their crimes. The speaker said that he would cover up the errors and even the crimes of the past if a true peni tence was manifested. But if the Peniten tiary bird was let loose and still avowed that his crime was no crime, and he would clothe same deed again, he would not be forgiven The rebellion is not yet over until the spirit of the rebellion is subdued. The Democracy clings to Vallandlgham because he bravely speuks out what theythlnk and act upon. The delegates in the Copper-Johnson Philadelphia Convention declared privately that Vallaudlgham was the erabod imcut of their principles. This man has de clared himself the candidate for the United States Senate. The speaker said that he had more respect for Vallandlgham than nine-tenths of the copper-heads. A rebel is a bold copperhead, while a copperhead is a cowardly rebel. The questions now, are the same questions which were contended for du ring the war. The speaker read a resolution offered in the 8th Congress by Mr. Smith, of Kentucky, reciting the crime of rebellion, pledging Congress to the supportof the war, and saying that there are but two parties. For that resolution you had but five votes, LOGAN! AlB u Wearing o' the Green." A SONG BV JOHN GREINEB. When the country waa surrounded with foes on every nana, And clouts of gloom and darkness cast their shadows o'er the land, Then arose a star in Egypt that lighted up the boys, And tli'v called out John A. l.ooan from nil name m lllinoii. And they rallied to his standard, from the valley and tne gien, "One blast upon his bugle horn was worth a thousand men ;" Ee grasped his trusty battle blade left his home and an us joys. And the plume of J om A. Logan Uf the way from Illi nois. , Where ripening fields of cotton ware, like seas of driven And orange, fig, banat.a, corn and sweet potatoes gro' Be stormed the works at Vicksburg to victory lea aud fourteen Ohio Democrats voted against it. Every Democrat in Congress, except one, voted against the resolution, and this was the course pursued by all Democrats during the war. The war over, the next duty was reconstruction.We soon found Johnson Incomplete affiliation with the Democrats in the idea that the echoes in the surrounding hills. The I rebels needed no reconstruction. They en firing was well done, but the thunders were feeble, indeed, in comparison to those which aroused two hundred thousand men from their sleep at Antietam five years ago this morniug. Main street, from end to end, and all the cross streets for a square or two on each side were splendidly decorated with flags, streamers, and festoons of red, white and blue. The Zane House, Staccy House and American were literally covered with flags; and it is safe to say that thousands of copies of our " banner of beauty and glory " floated on the breeze In different parts of the city. By seven o'clock the people began to arrive, singly aud in squads. Delegations from the different townships in Muskingum county, and from the counties of Licking, Cosh octon, Guernsey, Morgan and Perry began to arrive about 9 o'clock, and continued to pour In on nil the avenues of approach till af ter 11. The excursion train on the C. & Z. Railroad, which arrived a few minutes before 12, brought some 1,000 or 1,200 persons. Trains on the Central Ohio also brought large delegations. At twelve o'clock not less than tweuty thousand persons, exclusive of the citizens of Zanesville, were In the city. In numbers and enthusiasm the meeting excelled the Brough meeting In 1803. For a quarter of a century Zanesville has been o-model place for a political meeting. Her citizens know how to get up a meeting and ' make strangers feel at home. Everything was admirably arranged, and the several committees performed their du ties efficiently. The following named gentle men compose the committees, &c: COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION. Gen. Samuel Thomas, Gen. S. A. Gilbert, Col. J. C. Douglass, Maj. Jas. S. Reeves, Capt. J. Story, Jas. McLaughlin, Amos Bralslord. Geu. M. D. Loggctt, Geu. J. tj. Lane, Col.G.D. Munson, Col. Churcnlll, Maj. W. S. Harlan, Capt. II. Dunne, Sergt. Jas. Scars, COMMITTEE ON DEC0IUTI0N. Capt. Chos. II. Ross, B. F. Leslie, Thos Durban, Capt. J. McVay, Col. J. J. Douglass, A. E. Cook, II. M. Roush, Elijah Grimes. COMMITTEE ON STANDS. James Herdinnn, II. B. Tayldr, J. P. Barton, John Kitchen. Marshal Gen. C. F. Wiles. ASSISTANT MARSHALS. Gen. J. Q. Lane, Lt. C. Jones, Capt. J. T. Oorsnch, Maj. W. J. White, Cant. T. a. uiacK, Jos. R. Thomas, Jr, Maj. Win. Slinms, Capt. L. L. Cox, Lt. A. Gault, 8. C. Haver, Jr., Capt. J. T. Story, James Myers, Cnpt. A. W. Search, Win. Swank, Geo. P. Vandenbark, Mathlas Morrison, Win. C. Gargcs, Geo. Bash, Ellis Henthorne, Capt. Geo. O. Hull, Isaac B. Steel. Capt. Geo. Randall, Capt. J. P. Springer, Jr Joseph Martin, Martin Fountain, Lt. Russell Bethel, Win. Munson, Lt. Ed. Hall, Capt. Conn, Lt. Isaac Jones, Col. Lee Anderson, W. P. Bailev, Lt. C. C. Wiles, Henry Droue, Jos. Moon-head, Capt F. Van Horn, Win. Nesbaum, Col. Henry Allen, Col. H. D. Munson, Azcr Green. lapt. Geo. A. Lemert. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock, A. M., by Gen. M. D. Leggctt. Gen It 0. Schenck spoke In the forenoon, Gen tcrtaln the idea that the States engaged in the rebellion stand upon the same basis as the States which stood by the country. If this is so the war had no meaning. This is the Northern Copperhead view. The Longstreets and those whom we have been fighting do not entertain this Idea. They arc willing to accede to the terms laid down by the conqueror, and the Northern Copper head now out-rebels the rebel. The speaker did not think that the President was without power to do mischief. The only true way to treat an obstacle Is to remove It, and the only true way to get rid of a bad President is to remove hlin. If we have not got a President now bad enough to require the use of impeachment, when will we ever have one? Reconstruction would have been accom Dlishcd lontr ago had lt not been for the President and the Northern Democracy. The rebels would be welcomed backto-morrow by the speaker if they would accept of the terms now offered, but they should not come back by his consent for thirty years If they did not accept them. Gen. Schenck made a short constitutional argument on the reconstruction question He said that the vital question is this: "Does Andrew Johnson possess the power to settle this work, or does it belong to the people through their Representatives V The speaker said that Congress, in thoques tlon of giving suffrage to the black mau.cou sldered that the man who stood by the old flag had a better right to vote than the Intel llgcnt white man who used his intelligence to destroy the country. We must adopt the same rule In the North. General Schenck agreed with General Sherman when he said that if we placed a musket In the hands of the negro, we must give him the ballot. There arc some men who are so lazy and so mean that they are afraid that if there arc not some who arc oppressed, there will not be a class which Is lower than they are. We have' accepted the services of these men in allowing tneiu to follow our na where the bullet pierced the black man's heart aud his blood flowed with the white man's blood, and together they plead for equal rights for all men. In conclusion Gen. Schenck argued tha financial questions which are presented by tho Democrats. The whole speech was clo quent and forcible, aud was well received by the Immense audience. Blue Rock township, the residence of the "same old coon" In the old Whig times, turned out equal to 1840. Of course, the smiling face of Tom. McLees could be seen In the Blue Rock delegation, and, during tho day, almost every where else. The memories of 1840 were further revived by Governor John Grclner, the glorious old Whig poet of former days. It is altogether unnecessary for the Governor to say, " I wish I wen a boy again." no Is a boy all the time, and a genial, gener ous, whole-souled boy at that. Mr. E. 8, Tw . 111 a i necne, oi z-anesviiie, sung, in nne styie, a new song by the Governor. It will do for everybody to sing who can slug. Here lt Is but a Republican never joined with a Democrat in putting down the country. Yet these Democrats say that the Republicans violated the Constitution. The Republicans made war on the rebels. Was that making war on the Constitution t Was it a violation of the Constitution to pray for the success of the boys in blue and their flag? The Democracy plotted against the coun try. There was not a rebel who was not a Democrat. They robbed the Treasury; they pillaged the arsenals, and they scattered the navy. They had a President. Poor old bachelor 1 The man who never loved a woman could not be expected to love his country. Toucey, Floyd, Cobb, Davis, Beauregard, Lee, and all that tribe of hell-hounds were Democrats. The rebellion cu'minated in the death of President Lincoln, and his murderer was a Democrat. The soldiers heard the voice ol the Vallaudlghams in their camps, and bat ties were lost. They plunged us into debt, and yet the murderers of thousands of your brave boys have the Impudence to say that the Republican party has violated the Con stitution. Gen, Logan gave an amusing account of the condition of the Northern Democracy on the approach of the draft. He discussed the reconstruction question and President John son. From this topic he passed to the suffrage question, and his able argument was received with shouts of applause. The pub lic debt was also discussed. The speaker said that the Democrats caused the rebellion, and the rebellion caused the debt. Logan's closing appeal to the soldiers was very fine. General Gibson closed the alternoon meet ing with enthusiastic cheers for the Union party, the soldier boys, the ladies and the wltole ticket. In the evening the streets of Zanesville were full of people, and the meeting in front of the Court House was abandoned, but hi Its stead, two Immense meetings were in pro gress at the same time. One was eloquently addressed by Gen. Gibson, who created a perfect furor of excitement, and the other by Deacon Gray. Deacon Gray speaks at Dresden, Sept. 19 ; Newark, Sept. 20 ; Urbana, Sept. 21 ; Mariet ta, Sept. 24; Albany, Atnens uo., sept, the Triumphant John A. Logan fighting bird of Illinois. There the darkey won his freedom with bayonet and t ! bullet. Learned how to use the musket and the trigger how to puU it; Where the hand and heart are loyal, caste and color it destroys, Aad ilmuld vote, sai 1 John A. Logan, way down South from Illinois. He led his charging columns through storms of shot ana sneii, , . 'Till the rebels put a streak of daylight through him and hp tell. But soon his banner rose above the battle and the noise. And shouts for John A Loiian waked the make! in Illi nois. And he marched through Old Virginia and fought tnrougn lennessee; Ran the Mississippi blockade : made the Carolinas free; From Atlanta to the sea-board that pleasure trip en joys, And fighting John A. Logan swung around from Illi nois, Ohio, too, has boys in blue, and proudly she can toll Of heroes, Grant and Sherman, aud her glorious little FhU; But with tongue, and pen, and sabre, none a Copperhead annoys, DreaiU more than John A. Logan, he who hail! fvom Illinois. And Ohio has a Thurman, he's a democratic Iamb, I ed by a gentle shepherd called Vallandingtudenham ; He goeB bleating round the pasture and makes a sheepish noise, And withei John A. Logan, lie, mould stay in lllinoii. NOW every thing is lovely and the goose is hanging We'll lafher out these democrats and hang 'em up to And wfS'vote for Hayes and Lee, you bet, those old Muskingum Doys. And shout for John A. LoGAN-jinik ana pet of lumots. Gen. Logan's speech was a scorcher. He could not find lt in his heart to cover witn oblivion the acts of the Democratic party during the war. He laid bare their record in a manner that was about as agreeable to a Conncrhead as the operation of skinning .. , L . imoo ta. Seut. 24: Albany, Atnens uo., sept, wj alive, mienuieseiueureireunui ... T ,, Snnt. '2S r Oak Hill. Uial(i KJXirv -' Jivp-M, r(. - 7 J MARYLAND. Dedication of Antietam Cemetery An Immense Concourse of People Present Interesting Ceremonies. Keedysville, Sept. 17. The dedication of Antietam National Cem etery took place to-day. The programme was carried out as follows: The military and Masonic bodies escorted the President and party to the Cemetery, where, in the presence of an immense throng, the exercises opened by prayer, uov. bwann, on assuming the Presidential chair, tendered a welcome to President Johnson, and the Governors of other States who came to participate in the cere monies. Alter alluding to the part taken by Maryland in establishing the Cemetery, he said: "We are here in calm sunshine, to mingle our tears with the survivors of those who sacrificed their lives for the country upon this field." He invoked the Almighty to speedily restore harmony to the whole country. A hymn was sung by the assemblage.The corner-stone of the monument was then laid by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland. An oration was then delivered by Ex-Governor Bradford. After referring to the distinguished personages present, he stated that in response to a vote of thanks of Marylaud to the army for protecting the State from the rebels, the commander ol the army committed the remains of those who fell to the care of the State. Details of the action of Marylond in the matter was given by the orators. The number engaged on the field of Antietam on the union side, was 67. 04, while the rebel force was estimated at 'J7.000. The previous Campaigns of the army were referred to, and the anxiety of the public minddepict-ed; the disasters to the army under General Pope ; its shattered condition j its reorganization by MeClellan,and victory on over the combined hosts ot rebellion, by that reorganized army, were dwelt on at great length, with many correlative facts and circumstances. He concluded by Invoking adherence to the Constitution, and said Come the peril to it whence it may, from State rights or consolidation, let me on the anniversary of its adoption, in the name of the men who made it, by the memory of the men who have died for it, on this spot, whose blood has been so profusely shed In its behalf, appeal to you to preserve, protect and defend It." The poem was next delivered. Remarks followed from President Johnson and others, after which the services closed with a benediction, and the President and party were escorted to the station. Salutes were fired at sunrise, during the procession and at the close. Everything passed offwell. Base they may be forgiven, but their conduct should never be forgotten, 'lhey have no right to ask it. Hundreds of Logan's old soldiers were present, and his words inspired them with, renewed determination to continue with oal-lots the struggle which they had so glorious ly ended with bullets. Unlike McClellan at Antietam, Logan assailed the Confederate hosts by charging along the whole line- right wing, left wing and center. The voice of the brave old leader, aud the shouts of his equally brave followers, had a decidedly de moralizing effect on the enemy. Zanesville, Sept. 170 P. M. Gen. Logan spoke for two hours and a half this afternoon. After giving a scathing review of the Dem ocratic party, he spent some time on financial questions. He made a most eloquent ap peal in favor of negro suffrage, aud closed with an appeal to the soldiers to stand by the Union party. Enthusiasm was unbound ed during the delivery of Gen. Logan's speech. Gen. Gibson closed the afternoon meeting In a whirl of excitement. Gen. Gibson and Deacon Gray are addressing a large crowd In front of the Court House this evening. Gen. Logan has agreed with his friends at those places, to speak at Alliance, Sept. 19lh, and Defiance, Sept. 21st. Bv the assistance of Gen. Schenck the State Committee have also secured him for Cincinnati, Sept. 24th, aud Dayton, Sept 25th, In the evening. Gen. Gibson speaks at Winchester, Gucm scy county, Sept. 20th. LATER. When General Schenck had finished his speech the other orators left the stand for the purpose of getting dinner. Crowds of peo pic hung around the stand, and when the speakers returned tho crowd was so dense that lt was with great difficulty that they reached the stand. Gen. Logan was Introduced and made a most eloquent and convincing speech. He said that there was no better way for people to ludge of parties than to examine the histories of tho men who lead those parties, The Democracy charges the Republicans with having violated the Constitution. This part) came forth In all its manhood In 1800, when Lincoln was elected, and on its corner stone was Inscribed equal rights and lllicrty for all men. To It was opposed an element of oppression. This element would not submit to his election, but attempted to build a government whoso corner-stone was slavery. War ensued. At that time was heard the voice of Abraham Lincoln calling upon the patriotic people of the country. . The question presented was, "shall .the country survive?" For four long years tlio war raged. Duriug thin time tho Republican party was unfaltering In Its support of the country. Was there ever a hole In that flag which was rent by a Republican bullet ? A great many Democrats joined with the Republicans In putting down the rebellion! Oct. 1 ; Portsmouth, Oct. 2 ; lronton, Oct. i ; Chlllicothe, OctA WASHINGTON SPECIALS. Gen. Slower IlCRiHtratlon Returns. New York, Sept. 17. The Times' special says: Gen. Mower, temporarily In command of the fifth military district, may be considered acciamated, nav ing lust recovered lroin a severe aitaeK oi vellow fever. Heglstration returns irom norm uaronna indicate that iu the western part of the State more white voters will be registered than the total vote of 1800. The proportion of wh ite to black was six to five. The colored vote will increase the total over that of 1800 by at least 15 per cent. Efforts to Have Gen. Pope Removed. Ex-Mayor Withers of Mobile, accompa nied by a delegation of Alabumlnns, Is now here urging the removal of Gen. Pope. They argue that the removal of feherldan was Dromnted bv a policy wmcn aosoiuwiy ae mands the displacement of their military ruler. Withers is anxious for reinstatement. The 7-30 Bond- Officer Down with lever in New Orleans. The privilege of converting the August Is sue to the 7-30s having expired yesterday the remainder only about five millions dollars will be paid In cash. The Secretary Is getting the three per cents ready, with the view of their possible use In payment or the uctoucr compounds Lieut.-Col. Wood and Lieut. Parker, sur geons In New Orleans, arc down with yellow fever. Gen. Rcoflcld Orders an Flection for stale Convention In Virginia. The World's special says Gen. Scolleld has ordered an election for a hlate Convention In Virginia. In disregard of the President' suggestion to have all tho elections In the South take place on the same day. SOUTH CAROLINA. Orders of Gen. Canby. Charleston, Sept. 17. Gen. Canhy has Issued the following Para graph 2 of Geueral Orders No. 82, dated May 30. 1807. as modified as follows : All citizens assessed for taxes, and who shall have paid taxes for the current year, and who are qualified and have licen or may be duly registered as voters, are hereby ue clared qualified to serve as jurors. It shall be a sufficient ground of challenge to the competency of a person drawn as a Juror that he has not been duly registered as a voter. Such right of challenge may be exercised In behalf ol tha people or or the accused in an criminal proceedings, and by either party In all civil actions or proceedings. Any re-oulreinent of a property (Hiiilllleatlon for lurors In addition to the miallflcatlons herein prescribed Is hereby nb rogatcd. The Governors of North and South "'...... 1 1 .. nnil..Al.. I.. . I.n nilthiirlf 'iil and empowered to order, lf It should be necessary, special terms of tho Courts, to bo hold for the purpose of revising and preparing Jury lists, and to provide for summoning ami drawing Jurors, In accordance wun mo re qulromcnts of this order. Ity command oi IiRKV. MA.I. WEN. l-iANUY. MAINE. The Election Chamberlain Majority, 11,701. Atiot'STA, 8cpt. 17. Official returns of the Maine election, re-eclved at tho office of the Secretary of State from 440 towns, give Chamberlain 50,400 votes and I'lllsbury 44,702. Majority for Chamberlain 11,704. NEW YORK. Ball Atlantic and Athletics- . Atlantics Victorious. New York, Sept. 17. The Base Ball match for the tuUinijiouZhlp of the country yesterday between the Atlan tics of Brooklyn, and tne Athletics or rinia-delphla, resulted In a victory for the former, by 28 to 10. ( The Bonds Found on Gardensic were Confederate Bonds. The Herald's cable special says that the bonds found in the possession of Gadcnsic proved to be bonds issued by the Confeder ate Government during the rebellion. Failures Convicted of murder in First Degree Grand Lodfre 01 ull f ellows. Gill, Gllletts & Norrls, in the Tea trade, failed. Their liabiliatles are under half ft million dollars. Their obligations are chief ly in the hands of Bankers or private capitalists, who bought them through note brokers. The cause of their failure Is said to be of years standing, and Includes the purchase of goods for gold and the re-sale forcurrency- .... .. Keports are current to-uay or otner cotton failures in Liverpool. Names not given. Sylvester Quitter was found guilty of mur der in the first degree at Elizabeth, New Jersey, yesterday. He was charged with the murder ot Joiin r lrman, at wcstHeia. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows have hai a discussion to-day on the subject of no-beneficial fellowship, and subsequently visited the Irish Orphan Asylum, Central Park and High Bridge. Blind Girl Lost-Gen. Sickles Ordered t Report at Headquarters. Susan E. Mulligan, daughter of David Mulligan, about 13 years old, and partially blind, lett Greensburg, Ind., on the 2d Inst., with the intention of visiting her parents in this city. She was traced here, aud Is supposed to have arrived on the 5th or 0th Inst., by the Erie Railroad, but nothing has since been heard ot her. Gen. Sickles has been ordered to report In person at the headquarters of the army la Washington, between the 17th and 21st Inst. Book Trade Kale .mortality In the Turkish Army, The book trade sale ended yesterday. Over 11,000 books were distributed, representing about 1,000,000. A Crete letter to the Tribune says the mortality In the Turkish army continues, and is almost unexampled. Or 23,000 Egyptians who came here a year ago, there only remains, accordlug to some accounts, 5,000 or 0,000, and to others, 8,000 to 4,000 ; the latter estimate was given me by an Egyptian Colonel. All accounts represent that the same state of things' exists, more or les, with the Turkish troops, and that they show signs of exhaustion and demoralization which can hardly be mistaken. BUFFALO. Seizure of AVhUky. Buffalo, Sept. 17. Geu. Root, Internal Revenue Collector, seized 000 barrels or whisky, valued iitfS,-000, at the distillery ol J. F. Perry on (spring street. Perry Is accused of being a party lu the frauds practiced on the Government by uie shipment o; viiisny irom n-re to uoston. FLORIDA. Death from Fever Aba lenient of (he Dl ease at Tortuirits. Key VYkht, Sept. 10. Tho cable steamer Havana nulled r rNew York. Her chief engineer, Murk Turner, died of yellow fever on the 14th. Mr. Medley, an electrician of the cable, Is dangrrotHly IP. The yellow fever Is abating at Toi'tugus, and all the officers are out of danger.

THE MORNING JOURNAL. COLUMBUS, OHIO: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1867. NO. 68. VOL. XXX. READING MATTER OS EVERY PAGE TELEGRAPHIC. REPORTED FOR THE JOURNAL. GREAT MEETING ATZANES-VILLE. The Thunders of AntietamImitated! . Splendid Decoration of the City! FLAGS BY THE THOUSAND THE SPIRIT OF 76 ABROAD. twenty Thousand PeoplePresent! Speeches by Generals Logan, Schenck, Gibson and Others. GREAT ENTHUSIASM! Special Dispatch to the Morning Journal. Zanesville, Sept. 17th, 1807. This is the anniversary of the battle of Antietam, a day that ought to have been one of the most glorious in American history, and would have been but for the Indecision, or something Worse, of the leader of our gallant army. A battery posted on Water Works hill thundered forth a national salute at sunrise this morning, arousing the good people of Zanesville from their slumbers, and waking Logan at 2 o'clock and Gen. Gibson at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. General Schenck said that the presence of the people with banners and music was a most eloquent testimonial of their raltn in the Republican party. One would think that having gone through a long and bloody war'forour principles, the contest might end. But It seems that the contest will never end. So long as the rebellion struggles for supremacy, so long will we fight It, whether it is to be done with ballots or with bullets. Our opponents tell us that the past must be forgotten. This would be well enough If they had ceased from their crimes. The speaker said that he would cover up the errors and even the crimes of the past if a true peni tence was manifested. But if the Peniten tiary bird was let loose and still avowed that his crime was no crime, and he would clothe same deed again, he would not be forgiven The rebellion is not yet over until the spirit of the rebellion is subdued. The Democracy clings to Vallandlgham because he bravely speuks out what theythlnk and act upon. The delegates in the Copper-Johnson Philadelphia Convention declared privately that Vallaudlgham was the erabod imcut of their principles. This man has de clared himself the candidate for the United States Senate. The speaker said that he had more respect for Vallandlgham than nine-tenths of the copper-heads. A rebel is a bold copperhead, while a copperhead is a cowardly rebel. The questions now, are the same questions which were contended for du ring the war. The speaker read a resolution offered in the 8th Congress by Mr. Smith, of Kentucky, reciting the crime of rebellion, pledging Congress to the supportof the war, and saying that there are but two parties. For that resolution you had but five votes, LOGAN! AlB u Wearing o' the Green." A SONG BV JOHN GREINEB. When the country waa surrounded with foes on every nana, And clouts of gloom and darkness cast their shadows o'er the land, Then arose a star in Egypt that lighted up the boys, And tli'v called out John A. l.ooan from nil name m lllinoii. And they rallied to his standard, from the valley and tne gien, "One blast upon his bugle horn was worth a thousand men ;" Ee grasped his trusty battle blade left his home and an us joys. And the plume of J om A. Logan Uf the way from Illi nois. , Where ripening fields of cotton ware, like seas of driven And orange, fig, banat.a, corn and sweet potatoes gro' Be stormed the works at Vicksburg to victory lea aud fourteen Ohio Democrats voted against it. Every Democrat in Congress, except one, voted against the resolution, and this was the course pursued by all Democrats during the war. The war over, the next duty was reconstruction.We soon found Johnson Incomplete affiliation with the Democrats in the idea that the echoes in the surrounding hills. The I rebels needed no reconstruction. They en firing was well done, but the thunders were feeble, indeed, in comparison to those which aroused two hundred thousand men from their sleep at Antietam five years ago this morniug. Main street, from end to end, and all the cross streets for a square or two on each side were splendidly decorated with flags, streamers, and festoons of red, white and blue. The Zane House, Staccy House and American were literally covered with flags; and it is safe to say that thousands of copies of our " banner of beauty and glory " floated on the breeze In different parts of the city. By seven o'clock the people began to arrive, singly aud in squads. Delegations from the different townships in Muskingum county, and from the counties of Licking, Cosh octon, Guernsey, Morgan and Perry began to arrive about 9 o'clock, and continued to pour In on nil the avenues of approach till af ter 11. The excursion train on the C. & Z. Railroad, which arrived a few minutes before 12, brought some 1,000 or 1,200 persons. Trains on the Central Ohio also brought large delegations. At twelve o'clock not less than tweuty thousand persons, exclusive of the citizens of Zanesville, were In the city. In numbers and enthusiasm the meeting excelled the Brough meeting In 1803. For a quarter of a century Zanesville has been o-model place for a political meeting. Her citizens know how to get up a meeting and ' make strangers feel at home. Everything was admirably arranged, and the several committees performed their du ties efficiently. The following named gentle men compose the committees, &c: COMMITTEE OF RECEPTION. Gen. Samuel Thomas, Gen. S. A. Gilbert, Col. J. C. Douglass, Maj. Jas. S. Reeves, Capt. J. Story, Jas. McLaughlin, Amos Bralslord. Geu. M. D. Loggctt, Geu. J. tj. Lane, Col.G.D. Munson, Col. Churcnlll, Maj. W. S. Harlan, Capt. II. Dunne, Sergt. Jas. Scars, COMMITTEE ON DEC0IUTI0N. Capt. Chos. II. Ross, B. F. Leslie, Thos Durban, Capt. J. McVay, Col. J. J. Douglass, A. E. Cook, II. M. Roush, Elijah Grimes. COMMITTEE ON STANDS. James Herdinnn, II. B. Tayldr, J. P. Barton, John Kitchen. Marshal Gen. C. F. Wiles. ASSISTANT MARSHALS. Gen. J. Q. Lane, Lt. C. Jones, Capt. J. T. Oorsnch, Maj. W. J. White, Cant. T. a. uiacK, Jos. R. Thomas, Jr, Maj. Win. Slinms, Capt. L. L. Cox, Lt. A. Gault, 8. C. Haver, Jr., Capt. J. T. Story, James Myers, Cnpt. A. W. Search, Win. Swank, Geo. P. Vandenbark, Mathlas Morrison, Win. C. Gargcs, Geo. Bash, Ellis Henthorne, Capt. Geo. O. Hull, Isaac B. Steel. Capt. Geo. Randall, Capt. J. P. Springer, Jr Joseph Martin, Martin Fountain, Lt. Russell Bethel, Win. Munson, Lt. Ed. Hall, Capt. Conn, Lt. Isaac Jones, Col. Lee Anderson, W. P. Bailev, Lt. C. C. Wiles, Henry Droue, Jos. Moon-head, Capt F. Van Horn, Win. Nesbaum, Col. Henry Allen, Col. H. D. Munson, Azcr Green. lapt. Geo. A. Lemert. The meeting was called to order at 11 o'clock, A. M., by Gen. M. D. Leggctt. Gen It 0. Schenck spoke In the forenoon, Gen tcrtaln the idea that the States engaged in the rebellion stand upon the same basis as the States which stood by the country. If this is so the war had no meaning. This is the Northern Copperhead view. The Longstreets and those whom we have been fighting do not entertain this Idea. They arc willing to accede to the terms laid down by the conqueror, and the Northern Copper head now out-rebels the rebel. The speaker did not think that the President was without power to do mischief. The only true way to treat an obstacle Is to remove It, and the only true way to get rid of a bad President is to remove hlin. If we have not got a President now bad enough to require the use of impeachment, when will we ever have one? Reconstruction would have been accom Dlishcd lontr ago had lt not been for the President and the Northern Democracy. The rebels would be welcomed backto-morrow by the speaker if they would accept of the terms now offered, but they should not come back by his consent for thirty years If they did not accept them. Gen. Schenck made a short constitutional argument on the reconstruction question He said that the vital question is this: "Does Andrew Johnson possess the power to settle this work, or does it belong to the people through their Representatives V The speaker said that Congress, in thoques tlon of giving suffrage to the black mau.cou sldered that the man who stood by the old flag had a better right to vote than the Intel llgcnt white man who used his intelligence to destroy the country. We must adopt the same rule In the North. General Schenck agreed with General Sherman when he said that if we placed a musket In the hands of the negro, we must give him the ballot. There arc some men who are so lazy and so mean that they are afraid that if there arc not some who arc oppressed, there will not be a class which Is lower than they are. We have' accepted the services of these men in allowing tneiu to follow our na where the bullet pierced the black man's heart aud his blood flowed with the white man's blood, and together they plead for equal rights for all men. In conclusion Gen. Schenck argued tha financial questions which are presented by tho Democrats. The whole speech was clo quent and forcible, aud was well received by the Immense audience. Blue Rock township, the residence of the "same old coon" In the old Whig times, turned out equal to 1840. Of course, the smiling face of Tom. McLees could be seen In the Blue Rock delegation, and, during tho day, almost every where else. The memories of 1840 were further revived by Governor John Grclner, the glorious old Whig poet of former days. It is altogether unnecessary for the Governor to say, " I wish I wen a boy again." no Is a boy all the time, and a genial, gener ous, whole-souled boy at that. Mr. E. 8, Tw . 111 a i necne, oi z-anesviiie, sung, in nne styie, a new song by the Governor. It will do for everybody to sing who can slug. Here lt Is but a Republican never joined with a Democrat in putting down the country. Yet these Democrats say that the Republicans violated the Constitution. The Republicans made war on the rebels. Was that making war on the Constitution t Was it a violation of the Constitution to pray for the success of the boys in blue and their flag? The Democracy plotted against the coun try. There was not a rebel who was not a Democrat. They robbed the Treasury; they pillaged the arsenals, and they scattered the navy. They had a President. Poor old bachelor 1 The man who never loved a woman could not be expected to love his country. Toucey, Floyd, Cobb, Davis, Beauregard, Lee, and all that tribe of hell-hounds were Democrats. The rebellion cu'minated in the death of President Lincoln, and his murderer was a Democrat. The soldiers heard the voice ol the Vallaudlghams in their camps, and bat ties were lost. They plunged us into debt, and yet the murderers of thousands of your brave boys have the Impudence to say that the Republican party has violated the Con stitution. Gen, Logan gave an amusing account of the condition of the Northern Democracy on the approach of the draft. He discussed the reconstruction question and President John son. From this topic he passed to the suffrage question, and his able argument was received with shouts of applause. The pub lic debt was also discussed. The speaker said that the Democrats caused the rebellion, and the rebellion caused the debt. Logan's closing appeal to the soldiers was very fine. General Gibson closed the alternoon meet ing with enthusiastic cheers for the Union party, the soldier boys, the ladies and the wltole ticket. In the evening the streets of Zanesville were full of people, and the meeting in front of the Court House was abandoned, but hi Its stead, two Immense meetings were in pro gress at the same time. One was eloquently addressed by Gen. Gibson, who created a perfect furor of excitement, and the other by Deacon Gray. Deacon Gray speaks at Dresden, Sept. 19 ; Newark, Sept. 20 ; Urbana, Sept. 21 ; Mariet ta, Sept. 24; Albany, Atnens uo., sept, the Triumphant John A. Logan fighting bird of Illinois. There the darkey won his freedom with bayonet and t ! bullet. Learned how to use the musket and the trigger how to puU it; Where the hand and heart are loyal, caste and color it destroys, Aad ilmuld vote, sai 1 John A. Logan, way down South from Illinois. He led his charging columns through storms of shot ana sneii, , . 'Till the rebels put a streak of daylight through him and hp tell. But soon his banner rose above the battle and the noise. And shouts for John A Loiian waked the make! in Illi nois. And he marched through Old Virginia and fought tnrougn lennessee; Ran the Mississippi blockade : made the Carolinas free; From Atlanta to the sea-board that pleasure trip en joys, And fighting John A. Logan swung around from Illi nois, Ohio, too, has boys in blue, and proudly she can toll Of heroes, Grant and Sherman, aud her glorious little FhU; But with tongue, and pen, and sabre, none a Copperhead annoys, DreaiU more than John A. Logan, he who hail! fvom Illinois. And Ohio has a Thurman, he's a democratic Iamb, I ed by a gentle shepherd called Vallandingtudenham ; He goeB bleating round the pasture and makes a sheepish noise, And withei John A. Logan, lie, mould stay in lllinoii. NOW every thing is lovely and the goose is hanging We'll lafher out these democrats and hang 'em up to And wfS'vote for Hayes and Lee, you bet, those old Muskingum Doys. And shout for John A. LoGAN-jinik ana pet of lumots. Gen. Logan's speech was a scorcher. He could not find lt in his heart to cover witn oblivion the acts of the Democratic party during the war. He laid bare their record in a manner that was about as agreeable to a Conncrhead as the operation of skinning .. , L . imoo ta. Seut. 24: Albany, Atnens uo., sept, wj alive, mienuieseiueureireunui ... T ,, Snnt. '2S r Oak Hill. Uial(i KJXirv -' Jivp-M, r(. - 7 J MARYLAND. Dedication of Antietam Cemetery An Immense Concourse of People Present Interesting Ceremonies. Keedysville, Sept. 17. The dedication of Antietam National Cem etery took place to-day. The programme was carried out as follows: The military and Masonic bodies escorted the President and party to the Cemetery, where, in the presence of an immense throng, the exercises opened by prayer, uov. bwann, on assuming the Presidential chair, tendered a welcome to President Johnson, and the Governors of other States who came to participate in the cere monies. Alter alluding to the part taken by Maryland in establishing the Cemetery, he said: "We are here in calm sunshine, to mingle our tears with the survivors of those who sacrificed their lives for the country upon this field." He invoked the Almighty to speedily restore harmony to the whole country. A hymn was sung by the assemblage.The corner-stone of the monument was then laid by the Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland. An oration was then delivered by Ex-Governor Bradford. After referring to the distinguished personages present, he stated that in response to a vote of thanks of Marylaud to the army for protecting the State from the rebels, the commander ol the army committed the remains of those who fell to the care of the State. Details of the action of Marylond in the matter was given by the orators. The number engaged on the field of Antietam on the union side, was 67. 04, while the rebel force was estimated at 'J7.000. The previous Campaigns of the army were referred to, and the anxiety of the public minddepict-ed; the disasters to the army under General Pope ; its shattered condition j its reorganization by MeClellan,and victory on over the combined hosts ot rebellion, by that reorganized army, were dwelt on at great length, with many correlative facts and circumstances. He concluded by Invoking adherence to the Constitution, and said Come the peril to it whence it may, from State rights or consolidation, let me on the anniversary of its adoption, in the name of the men who made it, by the memory of the men who have died for it, on this spot, whose blood has been so profusely shed In its behalf, appeal to you to preserve, protect and defend It." The poem was next delivered. Remarks followed from President Johnson and others, after which the services closed with a benediction, and the President and party were escorted to the station. Salutes were fired at sunrise, during the procession and at the close. Everything passed offwell. Base they may be forgiven, but their conduct should never be forgotten, 'lhey have no right to ask it. Hundreds of Logan's old soldiers were present, and his words inspired them with, renewed determination to continue with oal-lots the struggle which they had so glorious ly ended with bullets. Unlike McClellan at Antietam, Logan assailed the Confederate hosts by charging along the whole line- right wing, left wing and center. The voice of the brave old leader, aud the shouts of his equally brave followers, had a decidedly de moralizing effect on the enemy. Zanesville, Sept. 170 P. M. Gen. Logan spoke for two hours and a half this afternoon. After giving a scathing review of the Dem ocratic party, he spent some time on financial questions. He made a most eloquent ap peal in favor of negro suffrage, aud closed with an appeal to the soldiers to stand by the Union party. Enthusiasm was unbound ed during the delivery of Gen. Logan's speech. Gen. Gibson closed the afternoon meeting In a whirl of excitement. Gen. Gibson and Deacon Gray are addressing a large crowd In front of the Court House this evening. Gen. Logan has agreed with his friends at those places, to speak at Alliance, Sept. 19lh, and Defiance, Sept. 21st. Bv the assistance of Gen. Schenck the State Committee have also secured him for Cincinnati, Sept. 24th, aud Dayton, Sept 25th, In the evening. Gen. Gibson speaks at Winchester, Gucm scy county, Sept. 20th. LATER. When General Schenck had finished his speech the other orators left the stand for the purpose of getting dinner. Crowds of peo pic hung around the stand, and when the speakers returned tho crowd was so dense that lt was with great difficulty that they reached the stand. Gen. Logan was Introduced and made a most eloquent and convincing speech. He said that there was no better way for people to ludge of parties than to examine the histories of tho men who lead those parties, The Democracy charges the Republicans with having violated the Constitution. This part) came forth In all its manhood In 1800, when Lincoln was elected, and on its corner stone was Inscribed equal rights and lllicrty for all men. To It was opposed an element of oppression. This element would not submit to his election, but attempted to build a government whoso corner-stone was slavery. War ensued. At that time was heard the voice of Abraham Lincoln calling upon the patriotic people of the country. . The question presented was, "shall .the country survive?" For four long years tlio war raged. Duriug thin time tho Republican party was unfaltering In Its support of the country. Was there ever a hole In that flag which was rent by a Republican bullet ? A great many Democrats joined with the Republicans In putting down the rebellion! Oct. 1 ; Portsmouth, Oct. 2 ; lronton, Oct. i ; Chlllicothe, OctA WASHINGTON SPECIALS. Gen. Slower IlCRiHtratlon Returns. New York, Sept. 17. The Times' special says: Gen. Mower, temporarily In command of the fifth military district, may be considered acciamated, nav ing lust recovered lroin a severe aitaeK oi vellow fever. Heglstration returns irom norm uaronna indicate that iu the western part of the State more white voters will be registered than the total vote of 1800. The proportion of wh ite to black was six to five. The colored vote will increase the total over that of 1800 by at least 15 per cent. Efforts to Have Gen. Pope Removed. Ex-Mayor Withers of Mobile, accompa nied by a delegation of Alabumlnns, Is now here urging the removal of Gen. Pope. They argue that the removal of feherldan was Dromnted bv a policy wmcn aosoiuwiy ae mands the displacement of their military ruler. Withers is anxious for reinstatement. The 7-30 Bond- Officer Down with lever in New Orleans. The privilege of converting the August Is sue to the 7-30s having expired yesterday the remainder only about five millions dollars will be paid In cash. The Secretary Is getting the three per cents ready, with the view of their possible use In payment or the uctoucr compounds Lieut.-Col. Wood and Lieut. Parker, sur geons In New Orleans, arc down with yellow fever. Gen. Rcoflcld Orders an Flection for stale Convention In Virginia. The World's special says Gen. Scolleld has ordered an election for a hlate Convention In Virginia. In disregard of the President' suggestion to have all tho elections In the South take place on the same day. SOUTH CAROLINA. Orders of Gen. Canby. Charleston, Sept. 17. Gen. Canhy has Issued the following Para graph 2 of Geueral Orders No. 82, dated May 30. 1807. as modified as follows : All citizens assessed for taxes, and who shall have paid taxes for the current year, and who are qualified and have licen or may be duly registered as voters, are hereby ue clared qualified to serve as jurors. It shall be a sufficient ground of challenge to the competency of a person drawn as a Juror that he has not been duly registered as a voter. Such right of challenge may be exercised In behalf ol tha people or or the accused in an criminal proceedings, and by either party In all civil actions or proceedings. Any re-oulreinent of a property (Hiiilllleatlon for lurors In addition to the miallflcatlons herein prescribed Is hereby nb rogatcd. The Governors of North and South "'...... 1 1 .. nnil..Al.. I.. . I.n nilthiirlf 'iil and empowered to order, lf It should be necessary, special terms of tho Courts, to bo hold for the purpose of revising and preparing Jury lists, and to provide for summoning ami drawing Jurors, In accordance wun mo re qulromcnts of this order. Ity command oi IiRKV. MA.I. WEN. l-iANUY. MAINE. The Election Chamberlain Majority, 11,701. Atiot'STA, 8cpt. 17. Official returns of the Maine election, re-eclved at tho office of the Secretary of State from 440 towns, give Chamberlain 50,400 votes and I'lllsbury 44,702. Majority for Chamberlain 11,704. NEW YORK. Ball Atlantic and Athletics- . Atlantics Victorious. New York, Sept. 17. The Base Ball match for the tuUinijiouZhlp of the country yesterday between the Atlan tics of Brooklyn, and tne Athletics or rinia-delphla, resulted In a victory for the former, by 28 to 10. ( The Bonds Found on Gardensic were Confederate Bonds. The Herald's cable special says that the bonds found in the possession of Gadcnsic proved to be bonds issued by the Confeder ate Government during the rebellion. Failures Convicted of murder in First Degree Grand Lodfre 01 ull f ellows. Gill, Gllletts & Norrls, in the Tea trade, failed. Their liabiliatles are under half ft million dollars. Their obligations are chief ly in the hands of Bankers or private capitalists, who bought them through note brokers. The cause of their failure Is said to be of years standing, and Includes the purchase of goods for gold and the re-sale forcurrency- .... .. Keports are current to-uay or otner cotton failures in Liverpool. Names not given. Sylvester Quitter was found guilty of mur der in the first degree at Elizabeth, New Jersey, yesterday. He was charged with the murder ot Joiin r lrman, at wcstHeia. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows have hai a discussion to-day on the subject of no-beneficial fellowship, and subsequently visited the Irish Orphan Asylum, Central Park and High Bridge. Blind Girl Lost-Gen. Sickles Ordered t Report at Headquarters. Susan E. Mulligan, daughter of David Mulligan, about 13 years old, and partially blind, lett Greensburg, Ind., on the 2d Inst., with the intention of visiting her parents in this city. She was traced here, aud Is supposed to have arrived on the 5th or 0th Inst., by the Erie Railroad, but nothing has since been heard ot her. Gen. Sickles has been ordered to report In person at the headquarters of the army la Washington, between the 17th and 21st Inst. Book Trade Kale .mortality In the Turkish Army, The book trade sale ended yesterday. Over 11,000 books were distributed, representing about 1,000,000. A Crete letter to the Tribune says the mortality In the Turkish army continues, and is almost unexampled. Or 23,000 Egyptians who came here a year ago, there only remains, accordlug to some accounts, 5,000 or 0,000, and to others, 8,000 to 4,000 ; the latter estimate was given me by an Egyptian Colonel. All accounts represent that the same state of things' exists, more or les, with the Turkish troops, and that they show signs of exhaustion and demoralization which can hardly be mistaken. BUFFALO. Seizure of AVhUky. Buffalo, Sept. 17. Geu. Root, Internal Revenue Collector, seized 000 barrels or whisky, valued iitfS,-000, at the distillery ol J. F. Perry on (spring street. Perry Is accused of being a party lu the frauds practiced on the Government by uie shipment o; viiisny irom n-re to uoston. FLORIDA. Death from Fever Aba lenient of (he Dl ease at Tortuirits. Key VYkht, Sept. 10. Tho cable steamer Havana nulled r rNew York. Her chief engineer, Murk Turner, died of yellow fever on the 14th. Mr. Medley, an electrician of the cable, Is dangrrotHly IP. The yellow fever Is abating at Toi'tugus, and all the officers are out of danger.